Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1885)
- n i STEVET8 & BAKE, Editors akd Pnors SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1866. Fourteen Months for On Dollar and Fifty Cent. 1HE Ieibukk -will be sent to all new subscribers from now until Jaxuauy 1st 1887 for one dollar and fifty cents. Secure the leading local paper of Lincoln county lor a trial trip of fourteen, months at the regular price for one year. C. F. Iddlns Lumber and CoaL , E- C. Ilolbook, dentist, Thcelecke's UiOCK. Yesterday was a howler. mx. otten is building a fine large, house on his property, the north half of the old barracks block. It will be a fine residence when finished. A progressive euchre club has been organized in the city, the first party to be given one week from next Friday even ing, thus alternating with the hops given by the Apollo Club. A. ngnt of some kind took place at! Nichols on election day, in which Pat Maui ob had his head pretty badly cut Our reporter could not get hold of the cause er the particulars. Everything was orderly in North Platte on election day as usual, all sides conducting the canvass in a good natured Banner. The Democrats did the most work however and secured the most votea. Schmalzried & Hinton run five hands In their cigar factory now, an evidence that their goods are appreciated. They sell extensively along the upper part of the road, Ogallala, Sidney, Sterling and intermediate points. Some of the candidates were so badly sowed under that they now think they were not running for oUce at alL This is not infrequently the case with those who delve in politics, and disappointed parties must not grieve. Master Arthur Hoagland sprained his aakle quite severely at school one day this week and has been laid up since. Sprains in the ankle are frequently quite trouble some and it may be some time before he is able to use his foot again. A slight skirmish Wednesday morn ing between two jjentlemen near Keliher' hardware store resulted principally in two or three glass being broken out of the building and in the reinforcement o: the school fund to the extent of five dol lars. A special car containing members of the TJ. S. fish commission was attached to No. 1 "Wednesday morning going west to deposit fish at different points along the line of the "Cnion Pacific in Colorado Wyoming, Utah and other territories. On thsir retara they will most likely leave fry isLiacola coasty streams. -A trata load of whale, oil passed east PERSONAL. We understand that Rev. W. G. Vessels is writing a book on the temperance re form entitled "Trowel and Sword." Guy A, Laing started Monday for Law rence Fcrk, Cheyenne county, to visit his brother S. P. and look after his stock in terests located there. Mrs. Dorr Heffleman, of Westerville, Custer county, a former resident of North Platte, will soon start for California in hopes that climate will prove beneficial to her health which at present is very poor. Chas. W. Price, the popular pharmacist at Thacker's drug store, left Wednesdav morning on a two weeks' visit to Nebraska City and friends in the eastern part of the state. It is the only lay-off Charlie has taken in over two years. Hugh Ralston, after a sojourn with us of a couple months, returns to Rock Isl and next week to spend the winter. Mr. R. will most likely close out some of the. Rock Island syndicate lands during the winter, negotiations with one or two par ties being now pending. C. D. Kelly will go to Wyoming next week to purchase some of the cheap lands in the vicinity of Evanston offered by the Union Pacific Company. These lands are attracting considerable atten tion and stock men are going for them "like hot cakes." T. J. Haines, a prominent citizen of Salt Lake City connected with the O J. Sailsbury star route contract company, stopped several days in town this week visiting 3Irs. David Cash and family, of whom he is an old acquaintance. Mr. H. is an old pioneer in the west, having crossed the 'plains in '65, making head quarters for some time in Denver. shie cargo the schedule spring. averace of MX nules per how. The X. 6 X. folks snould not lose sight of the fact that in the rapid transit of freight the TJkion Pacific takes no back seat in tee vicinity or Nevada, sion crops hare been almost a failure this year, corn oaly turning out nine bushels and some times less per acre. Word from George Single says he is tired of such farming aad he wants to move to a more produc tire country and it is not unlikely he will ce his home in Lincoln county next There is plenty government land yet and we will warrant it to produce more than nine bushels per acre, yes four times that amount, every time. It was a slight mistake to state that North Platte had been placed on the storm signal station list by order of Gen Hazen. We are on the cold wave list, but unless the mercury drops from fifteen to twenty-five degrees the signal will not be displayed. Predictions in this line can be made from twentv-four to thirty-sir hours in advance. Arrangements have been perfected to display the flag upon Odd Fellows' Hall and we understand Mr. Folev will also hoist a flag on his stores. We. hope these signals will result in some good. A gentleman wants to know what was the average yield of wheat per acre in Lincoln countv this vear. This could not be determined without accurate re turns from every field, but'it is generaliy estimated at twenty bushels. One gentle man told us his wheat turned out only sixteen bushels while we have heard of several-cases of twenty-five and over. Jfoet of the farmers report about twenty. There were a few days of bad weather lata In June which seriously effected this croDv Twentv busiels. however, is a good yield and far above the average throughout the country. Election being over our people will bow have time to discuss the telephone exchange project. We understand that parties now sell instruments out and out at a reasonable figure, thus making the the cost of maintaining an exchange very moderate after the wires are once strung. Under the old plan the instruments were rented at a high figure, that item alone being expensive, to say mothing of the cost of the central office .Those interested should agitate the subject and see if something tangible canaot be material ized. The war of the Sidney liquor dealers against Gen. Morrow," commander of the post, still continues. They seem deter mined to prevent the sale of beer at the post, but thus far their efforts have had very little effect. One day last week a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Lieut. Williams, quartermaster, sndpri vate GitchelL charging them with selling liquor contrary to law, but the sheriff re fused to serve it As a counter irritant, the General issued an order that no one should visit the village without a pass, and placed pickets around the camp to make the order effectual- So the war still goes on and the boys drink theft beer all the same The Bryant Habeas Corpus Case. Quite an important question was decided by Judge Uamer this week that, If soupd, develops the necessity for a change in the statutes governing the case. It will be remembered that some time last sum mer one Louis Bryant knifed W. H. Tucker, inflicting a severe and what might have been a very dangerous wound, lor which, he was held to the district court His attorney, J. S. Hoagland, made application to the county court for a writ of habeat corpus, which was denied. The application being taken to the dis trict court on error, and an application be ing made to the Judge sitting at cham bers, the question was argued in this city this week, Mr. Hoagland appearing for the prisoner and Hinman & Nesbitt and Bixler and Church for the state. After hearing the arguments the Judge took the matter under advisement and Thurs day evening rendered an opinion that he had no jurisdiction in the case while sit ting in chambers, the decision being brsed on a decision of the supreme court of this state and also of Ohio that where an ap plication of the writ is denied by the county court there is no appeal except on error to the district court, and the Judge decided that as the ward cost is ssed Ik the statutes ia all prorisioas rotating to proceedings hi error that as a joige sit- Ximf ia chaaabers he ha-fto jarisssctiea te Brief Mention for this Weak. A half mzv individual with a wheel All kinds of fresh nuts, hickory nuts barrow ' sad absmt a dozen dogs passed chestnuts &cat Mxa. Masons city Saturday, his objective It is estimated by the atgstL service point being.CaUforaia. The old fellow that nearly eight inches of snow fell on is as "crazy as a bed-bug" probably, and the level, but the ground is to warns, to :has been traveling along the line of this allow anything like sleighing. road- for several months, having been rv.- " , , . , . some three months on the road from Oysters stewed, fried r Grand Island to this point. His mode of UAXGro&D s locomotion that he actuallv travels Owins: to the storm, passeswer train I over the ground three times. He has a Number One which -left fere about couple big bundles weighing fifty to sev- eleven o'clock, oalr &ota3 far as Alkali rentr-five pounds; these with a couple yesterday. The train boys wished they j tent poles he carries forward about fifty had not been fired out of "North Platte by-l yards and then returns for the barrow, dred pounds. Usualiv ne nas about the train dispatcher. Just-received, a large supply of Gail & Ax's smoking tobacco, equal to Dsiham at haif the price, at Langford's. A candidate was seen on the streets Wednesday at noon with a lantern in his hand. He said he.hadn!t found a Repub- sized butcher shop to run the outfit if twenty dogs, common curs, but when he passed this point the stock was a little low, there being only eight or ten and sir pups. How he gets feed for the whelps is a mystery, as it would take a good lie mmi Yesterday forcibly Cfcewiag and Samoklag Tobacco cksic- K hnsaos at ScJUBialzrMS; s ruatesoi. The Storm. The worst snow storm that has visited this section of the country for a number of years took place yesterday.. Commen cing with a sleety rain with the wind from the northeast Thursday afternoon, Friday morning about 4 o'clock it developed into a regular old-fashioned blizzard, the snow falling fast and the wind at a gale from the north, at one time attaining a velocity of 44 miles per hour but averaging about twenty-eight The snow fall is estmated at ten inches on the level, but it is drifted terribly, in some places the banks being ax ieet men. dearly all trains were abandoned. Number One came in at 10:30 but only got tefar as Alkali during the day. Number Two was twelve hours late. The storm extended 'from Ogden where it was in the form of rain, to Chicago and perhaps farther eaatv There was no snow at Vrrana isiana or ease or that The mercury stood about twenty- eisht above zero. The bridge bond proposition was defeat ed, lacking about eight votes- of the necessary two-thirds of all the votes cast. This of course is bad, but only temporarily postpones the building of the bridge as there is no question but what one will have to be constructed within a year or two. There was a question raised before the canvassers in regard to the legality of the vote from Deer Creek, where no poll books were used, the returns beingsimpiy j tcerfified to as correct, but nothing to show that say judges or clerks hud been sworn or qualified in any way provided by law. On the face of the returns however, there was ao evidence of fraud, the voters being kaowa as residents and only fifteen Totes cast. Under the law the canvasser would be perfectly justified in rejecting tak precinct, which if doae wodd carry the bosds and not change the resuitpo. any candidate. After a careful discussion, it s thought best not to cloud the l)oods by any doubtful proceedings which would certainly effect their market value and even if sustained might result in long delavs and possiblv litigation. The precinct was therefore counted. As Number One was coming up yes terday morning, engineer Farrington dis covered a man and team in White Horse crek" just this side of Gannett siding. He immediately stopped the train and ac companied by conductor F. E. Winkle man proceeded to the rescue. The storm was raging fearfully at the time and the stream was dammed ud with snow,makinff the water nearly three feet deep. They promptly waded in and rescued the man and by heroic efforts succeeded in saving the horses. The man proved to be Eu gene Myers, the mail carrier to Dorp and Logan, and he had just started out with the mail. Had not Mr. Farrington stopped the train there is scarcely a doubt but he would have pen&hed, as he was in a beaumbed and almost helpless condition having bees a long time endeavadng to gvt his horsea out, as there was not mwther trala passed during the day. For their heroic astiom Messrs. Farrington aad Wlsksl deserve the hixheet praise. The ami was W toft JemsWet the fact that the ICE KING- has left - His- Arctic lican.that day. But .Langford was still selling oysters at 60 cents a can all the same. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, i ana every laoorer was in demand yester day at extra pay and they got it too. . Moxet to LoAjr ox Chattels. AppIv to W. L. McGee, over McDonald's Bank. I Preserve our table of the officiatcan vasi, it will be good for future reference New candies, prize gum, etc., at Mrs. Mason's. The storm caught several families in town short of coal, but fortunately they could borrow of good neighbors. They cte mure lonunaie man some in ine country. A full line of Stationery, School Books and other goods of this kind at Ham mond's, Spruce street. New Stock of Ten Cent Goods at Ham mond's. The semi-monthly hop of the Eureka neasant jfaatimes which was to have taken place last night, was postponed on account oi tne storm. Take Notice. The vagabond who took a bunch of keys from Keliher's hardware store and has not returned them in requested to bring the same to the store without delay. Thos. Keliheb. The electric illuminators over the passen ger piauorm are a great convenience to travelers arriving at night On dark nights heretofore it haslbeen difficult to make way through the omnipresent hotel runner, very useful and ornamental adjuncts to an eterprising city, but rather u'uio imitiuua uarsns man m Q,iy. light Oranges and Maple sugar at Mks.-Maso3j's. Several local items on tne .first naire this week are somewhat tod iXprevious. The prophet temporarily far charge of the weather bureau failed to consult the. rheumatic sage, who is infallible in such matters. However, Langford desires the public that he has variety of toys which he is clearing out at less tnan cost. properly fed. Unless taken in bv some one charitably inclined, the old man will perish in some of the cold storms liable to occur now at any time. - FURNITURE. Parlor Sets, Chamber Suits, . Dining Room Suits. ELEGANT. DURABLE. CHEAP. JAMES BELTON. Maps of Nebraska In pocket form, giving population of the state by counties and other valuable information, for sale at this office. LAMPS. Lamps of all kinds, both hanging and hand, very cheap "at Jams Beltox's. About ten o'clock yesterday the wind attained the highest velocity that has been recorded at this station for some time, being forty-four miles per hour for over fifteen minutes, accompanied at the same time by a slowly falling barosaeter and the mercury creeping down also. wTiioh Tnndd the pressure all tne more binding- When the atmosphere is damp and it "has a fair sweep, forty-four miles is a strong gale. A corps of B. & M. surveyors are at work on the Medicine trying to find their way" out and they have bought their L&aterca at Tracker's where you will find a full supply for these dark and stormy nights. Also Hjotgdtg Lamps of the latest patterns and fashion able designs. BEHOLD ! Is it M ! We have by far the largest and best line of Heaters ever brought to this city. We have'the celebrated Westminister, the best hard coal burner in the world. We have the Universal. This is the counter part of the Kadiant Home, only greatly improved. It has the Duplex or Dump grate and mucn larger nues. tnis oemg a W w WE BUT DIRECT FEOJf THE FACTORY, NOT I2T OMAHA, THUS SAVING Oil AH A PROFIT. We can sell cheaper. Call and see before buying, aad save money. HOLIDAY ; ALEX. F. STKETTZ'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I have a very large assortment of Hanging Lamps, in latest designs, which I am of f ering very low to close stock. In Artists' Materials, I have a full line of gorgeous colors, exceedingly artistic in effect, especially calculated to suit lady artists. TRENTON WARE I have just received an asssortment in thesecheap goods, beautiful ornaments for the sitting room but more especially for the conservatory. I desire to call especial attention to the fact that I am now unpacking a fine and GORGEOUS ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY GOODS, to which I invite the. attention of the ladies and gentlemen of North Platte. ALEX. F. STEITZ. to inform a large a The best corn-fed beef aad pork will be found at Phil Klenk's meat market on Spruce" street. " Fixe .Tewjxkt. I has have just received a very fine line of Bracelets of latest designs, just the thing admired by ladies. New York and Paris fashions for the. winter. Call and see McEvox the Jeweler. The mayor and a were present at the couple members council chamber reached Denver Jsactioav where sh t -OAF "Sat Iaiiea to get a quorum, aid up until the ubHzzardf was over. I although the. chief of police was sent out OiPin sku itkl. 4 to-safety- bnnetc mWHw "-T r 'mm m the next four months in this county. J: 2 PREPARE to receive him by purchasing your win ter clothing at T. J. MX SewiaMi I have a large quantity of mustache cups, fancy racs and several sets of exquisite vases which: I will sell at less than cost to close them out. TL H. Laxgforb, There is a good paying opening for a reliable party to be at the trains to carry passengers to different, parts of the city. This applies especially to stormy weather when their services are most needed. Go to Mrs. Mason's for eating and cook ing apples of the finest quality. A gentelman asked u this week hy me i rib use aia not contain 113 "sere-ids'' against Van Wyck. We will answer in due time in our political columns. At Thacker's is the only place in town wnere you will find nice frames for pho- lograpns. 1 nave one hard coal stov?. on fin walnut beadstead, one lounge one walnut aicuonary Holder "with .dictionary, and several other pieces of f arniture, which I wiu sen at nail price . JL H. Laxuford. Home Made TAFFErat Mss. Mason's. STOVES,; -eATiyr STOVES. COOK STOVES. And an endless variety of goods in the hardware line AT A BAEGAETTOK CASH, AT KELIHES'S. Messrs. Neville and Shannon took possession of the TJ. j5. land office on Monday as indicated by The Tribute last week, the former'aa1 register and the latter as receiver. Their applications were right the reverse, Mr. Neville desiring the receiver's -office and Mr. Shannon the position of register. r The change of time on the TJ. P. spoken of some time aace ,by The Tri buxe as likely to occar, will most likely take place on the fifteenth, depending on chaage of roads east of the Missouri river. If the change is made, It is expected Numbef One will arrive here for supper and Number Three for breakfast. and also in cook stoves. This is a superior coal and believed to be as economical for all purposes as soft coal. He will receive it regularly during the winter. Cigars I Five, ten and fifteen cent3 at Schmalzried r Hinton's. CHALLEKCT STANDARD WIND-MILL. I am agent for the above celebrated mill. I have tested nearly all the differ ent kinds of mills now in use in this part of the country and know it to be superior to all others, which I can satisfy any per son in want of a mill who will call and see me. I have had sixteen years' ex perience in this country and can give new comers valuable information both regard ing the country and the best method of getting water. As the getting of water is expensive and burdensome to the new beginner. I will help out by selling very cheap. Ten-foot mills, foil measurement, 50j li inch, (inside measurement) pipe 10 cents per foot; discoant when quantity is bought. I have, a car load of windmills in my warehouse now also a car load of can fit you Jasces Beltox. pipe. i nave tee tools and out wnnout aelav. -Just received a car of St. Paul four every sack warranted to be the best flour SjSSSS7 111 301(1 0Q -SfJSS? Se stock The electson of 3Ir. Belton will place on the commissioners board a gentlemen eminently qualified for the" position, having had four years experience as county clerk. We shall look for an economical and judicious adminbtration of countv affairs. SECOSD-HAXD STOVES AT TOUR OWS PRICE AT COSWAT & KEITH'S. These are bargains as most of the stoves are practically as good as new. J. Q Thacker has just unpacked the latest novelties in China and other fancy goods for holiday presents. These goods are a regular museum in themselves, but no adausskw. u charred, Call aad. as Fracbact. North Pt-attx. Assessor, J oka STeli her; Justices, W. S. Peniston, Joha Haw ley ; Constables, Syl Friend, D. A. Baker; Brady Islasd. Assessor, Giles Ben-. net; Justices, E- Mosher. R. D. Fisher; Constables, George Stiff, A.Hood; Judges of Elections, R D. Fisher, John Shott, Wm. Beatty; Clerks, E. Mosher, R. D. Fisher. McPhersos. Assessor; P. F. Dolan; Justices, George Roberts, W. H. Plunaer; Constables, Geo. Snyder, T. Roberts; Judges of Election, John McColIough, S. B rooks, Thomas Hanrahan. Hall. Assessor, Loren Sturgis; Jus tices, A. B. HalL D. B. McNeil; Consta bles, J. Hubartt, F. Savernuil; Judges of Election, John. Worthley, A. B. Hall, L. Sturgis; Clerks, Wm. Hubartt, Jeff Long. Bird wood. Assessor, J. Atkinson; Justices, J. Coker, A. Brittingham; Con stables, J. Hayner, W. Coker; Judges of Election, J. Atkinson, J. Hayner, G. Rhodes ; Clerks, D. Potter, T. E. Potter.. Nicholsj Assessor, R. Brown; Jas- tice, X. Y. Zook; Constables, D. Brown, L. C. Jones ; Judges of Election, T. Grady, R. Brown; Clerks. R. Brown, Jr., I. V. Zook. Noweix. Assessor, G. D. Heath; Jus tices, F. D. NowelL J.N. Bickall; Con stables, W. Merritt, J. Delay; Judges of Election, J. M. Bickall, J. W. Sharp, A. B. Upton; Clerks, G. G.Keltb, S.D.Robb. O'Falloss. Assessor, A. C. Lard; Jus tices. C. W. ETeyes, L. Strickler; Consta bles, George Golvin, Gu3Murphy; Judges of Election, C. W. Keyes, Roy Thompson, George Golvin; Clerks, C.-Lawrence, C. W.Held. Cottonwood. Assessor, J. Sullivan; Justice, J. J. O'Rourke; Constables, J. Barret, G. O. Groskey; Judges of Elec tion, J.Murray, M.J. Cohn, Wm. Heav nessy ; Clerks, O. H. Weeks, N. Burritt. Garfield. Assessor, C. C. Babcock; Justices, Geo.. W. Peterson, Chas. E. Dibble; Constables. C.Fox, CN.DiHer; Judges of Election, F. Frolkey, J. HI Clark and J. W. Griffiths aad W. H. Campbell tied; Clerks, J. H. Hughe, Geo. H. Hughes. Peckhav. Assessor, P. Bloom; J ustices, Isaac Folk, D. J. Wilklns; Corn stables, D. Atkinson, C. Mann. Red Willow. Assesor, R. Schofield ; Justices, L. Kelley, W. B. Far her; Con stables, R. Rounds. E. F. Snow; Judges of Election, E. F. Snow, M. M. Murdock, J. F. Drummund; Clerks, A. Howe, R. S. Davev. Fox Creek. Assessor, E. L. Garrkoav; and J. F. Nowell tied; Justices, Joha McAllister, E. L. Garrison; ConeUblea, A. Johnson, H. Wolf; Judges of Elec tion,-F. G. Schick, W. Totau, J. McAllis ter; Clerks, O. A. Bacon, B. Buchaaas. Medictse. Assessor; A- F. Wilborn; Justices, J. A. Davis, W. C.Elder; Con stables, T. McLaughlin, J. Thomson; Jnrfggg ot ElflctieayA. T. Heaak, T. JC. Lee, J. A. Ta j. w i Engineer Yrom:in was intending to move to Sidney to reside temporarily, but if the contemplated change of time is made he will continue to reside here, as it will change his resting place from Sidney to North Platte. plot at Trenton, N. J. Gen McCIellan's services to the country as a, military offi cer cannot be denied, and had he never been placed in command of the Army of the Potomac he would have been among the most honored leaders. But as a great commander he was an unfortunate failure and at that time it was too early in the struggle to grasp the magnitude of the situation. As a subordinate commander he would have been a great success, as an engineer and advisor, and it was unfortu nate for him and the country that he did not fill such a position during the entire struggle. Shot Gxsrs Breech best make at McEvov's. Loading. Very GEO. G-. McKAT. Special Sales for To-Day and Next Week. A large invoice of Dress Goods, Ladies' Dress Flannels, Tricots, Woollen Plaids, &c, At Prices Never Before Offered In North Platte. Gents' Cardigan Jackets, Blue Flannel Shirts in Endless Variety. OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT is now complete, comprising ladies' French kids, misses' and children's shoes, and a large variety of felt-lined rubber boots at $3.00, usually sold at $4.00. A very large variety of ladies', gents', misses aad childrens' lined overshoes at prices Ipwer than ever offered in the west BLANKETS. Blaa cets in medicated red, white, gray and blue of very superior manufacture comforts in every quality and price, just the thing for these cold storms. Also Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Best in the market at low prices at the Star Clothing House. BARBED WIKS Six car loads of Steel Barbed Wire for sale verv cheap, anv person needing a large quantity of wire can save money by buying of me. ihe wire is guaranteed to be the best of steel ana licensed. Correspondence solicited. James Bextox. Agent Nobby Hats in the latest styles at the Star Clothing House. FOR SALE. Team of mules, team of horses and one saddle ponv. Inquire at the Hinman House. Everything kept in a first-class mar ket will be found at Phil Klenk's butcher shop, fresh and in style to suit the most fastidious. Heating Stoves. A large number of second, liaiid heating: stoves will be sold at vour own price at James Belton's. SHOT. $1.65 per bag at James Belton's. Boys' Fine Suits Cheap at the STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. Pictures Framed. We have just received a full line of pic ture frame mouldings, and are now pre pared to frame pictures of any kind or style on short notice. Any one wanting such work done will save money by call ing soon and leaving orders. CoywAT & Keith. Bich Jewelry I Notwithstanding recent lare sales, I still have a splendid line of Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry, which I am anxious to close out and can offer vou bargains. P. H. ifcEvor. WIND MILLS. having TVind Mills and Those "wanting them pnt into "winter quarters will call at James BeltonTs who will have it done in ship shape and Bristol fashion. Land Agents, desiring a supply of blank "Declaration of Intention" can procure the same bv applying at this office. tf " For sprains, swellings or Iamenea Chamberlain'3 Pain Balm has no equal. Kan. Ovessizks. lXo.4tL.mce;Xo.a, T. S. Cover, Fred St. Marie; Xo. II, J. Worthley, J. Rhodes, T. W. Audersostr No. 18. J. M. Hostetter; Xo 15, S.D. Robb, F.J. Cook. O.H. Weeks; Jfo. 31, A. J. Smith ; No. 3, Jno. Xarcott ; No. 1, Chas.Tophan, W. J. Cain, R. Haasea, Allen Rhodes. John Bylander. New Oreo. Sam Urbach desires us to iaform his customers that he has his new oven com pleted and is again ready to supply all customers with everything in the bakery line, including his home-made and Vienna bread. COOK STO m Scrader, Fischer & Bcehne have established an agency in North Platte for their cook stoves. Their stoves are plain, larsra and Iuhivt. The expense which, the Albasri J n . 1 auu iroy siove makers put in nickle plated ornaments tn hidA thin castinss la out into havfT hre backs, lids and cross pieces oysr.tE a. une:r stoves an the cheapest and fully warranted. .tow mum leraen 10 mars DftaK. iocs mej can anora so nucm NOBTH PLATTE 3CABKKT9L SEIXrXG PRICE. CORRECTED WXKXT.T. KEED. Corn, per cwt -tSSmm Oats, 115eU0 Chopped Feed, per cwt 1.10 Shorts, per cwt uo Bran, " klo UK- Sunbeam, 3J50 Other Nebraska brands 2.0OA&5O Minneapolis QO FROD-rOE. Bctter Fair, 30 Creamery Creamerv. oerbox .V Eggs, per dozen 35 rotatoes, per bushel . m Beans, per bushel, 2J5 Laooage, per lb...... 03 POULTRY. Spring Chickens 35 ta4fie NOTICE- - To the unknown owner of the following ueatxiLrfiu real estate, 10-wit: Lots Nos. one and two f 1 and 2 fn block ten (10) in Miller's Addition to th a City of North Platte, Neb Lot No. 1 Tone), section 13u two. 12. ran-e 29. . 1 ' NE qr SW or and SE or NW nr . tion 30, twp. 9, range 3. .Lotf 1 and 2, NE or NE or section 3 twp12, range 26. SW qr section 1, township 14, ranze 81. -Lrfjt. x, aecuon il, twp. i-i, range 31. Lots 4 and 3, section 34. townahln 14 range 31. Lots 2 and 3, sectlom 7. towns hln 13 ranse 29. All in Lincoln coaty; Nebraska. You will take fce that the nrAr. eimed did on the StsCdav of Fphmsrv 1884, purchase atprtrale tax sale the same having been offered for sale at public sale, and not sold for tie want of bidders; for the taxwforthe year 1862: said prop erty was assessed to unknown nwr- tw If said property is not redeemed before the twenty-first day of February, 1886, 1 will demand a tax deed for the above de scribed real estate. Dated North Platte, Neb, Nor. 4, IS85. JoxsrKzrrK, By rTinmsn & NesbCtt Ms atty's.